HGE wasn't a term here, so if it says 18ct, it won't say HGE.
I've never seen marked Georgian jewellery. For that matter, much Victorian and up until about WW2 isn't either. The one that says 18ct is one of...
I may have said this before, but BFF has a Knabstrupper, which is a Friesian horse.
Absolutely!
That's 1849, London. Toast racks ruin toast.
That's it! Yes, it was. Someone else was asking about it, and my brain totally lost what remains of the damn plot. Thanks honey.
do you mean fairing? It looks like one, but most were made in Austria and Germany. It's Little Jack Horner.
@kyratango - my brain has gone. What was that fab wax you sent me?
1920s or 1930s Czech/Bohemian and I agree the clips and ring back were added on.They look 60s or 70s- I've still got craft bits that are identical...
Ah yes, Bare toes and a furball. That's cats honking here.
Oh god, those things are to DIE for. I did a cruise last year on a ship which had a Dutch Cafe. Those evil chocolate things were free. Oh dear.
I hoick stuff out of my pond all the time.
Stroopwafel please.
That looks early twentieth to me - not later than just after WW1. And I'd not be ata ll surprised if the stones were real.
I think that bracelet is channelling Madonna and Gaultier.
It's Dunkirk in reverse, on acid.
I tend to do botanical names, 'cos popular ones get attributed to multiple species. ;)
That's nice. Clasp is new, diamante looks 1980s/90s. I agree on that coral rose: it's paler and well carved, someone reused an older thing. 1960s.
There's increased rumblings that car boot sales will get going again in July. Outdoor seems to have a way lower risk of spread and the organisers...
I've a few D'Orlan bits. They were big in the 80s: very much shoulder pad jewellery, lots of colour, enamel and bling. Well made too - from...
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